Marriott Mongolia Camp

Marriott Mongolia Camp

Marriott Mongolia Camp is a national AAA-level tourist attraction.

Marriott Mongolia Camp is located in Charsen Town, Horqin Right Front Banner, Xing'an League, Inner Mongolia, 40 kilometers from Ulanhot City, covering a total area of 10 square kilometers. It is a Mongolian-themed tourist village integrating summer retreat, vacation, and travel, attracting thousands of visitors every year. The site offers traditional Mongolian entertainment activities such as horseback riding, archery, hunting, fishing, and boating. The dining area serves Mongolian-style cuisine including whole roasted lamb, hand-held lamb, whole lamb banquets, and various stir-fried dishes.

Here, you can not only enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Horqin Grassland but also taste Mongolian milk tea, hada silver bowl wine, mount-on and dismount-off wines, and appreciate beautiful Mongolian songs and dances with distinctive ethnic characteristics.

Marriott Mongolia Camp is located in Charsen Town, Horqin Right Front Banner, Xing'an League, Inner Mongolia, 40 kilometers from Ulanhot City, covering a total area of 10 square kilometers. It is a Mongolian-themed tourist village integrating vacation and travel, attracting thousands of visitors every year.

The site offers traditional Mongolian entertainment activities such as horseback riding, archery, hunting, fishing, and boating. The dining area serves Mongolian-style... Marriott Mongolia Camp

...whole roasted lamb, hand-held lamb, whole lamb banquets, and various stir-fried dishes. Here, you can not only enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Horqin Grassland but also taste Mongolian milk tea, hada silver bowl wine, mount-on and dismount-off wines, and appreciate beautiful Mongolian songs and dances with distinctive ethnic characteristics.

Ethnic customs-based tourism is a highlight of Xing'an tourism and the best season for travelers to fully enjoy festive joy.

Folk Culture

Horqin Right Wing Middle Banner boasts rich folk cultural heritage, with Mongolians making up the highest proportion of the total population among all banners in the region.

Marriott Mongolia Camp

This county. The Mongolian people of Horqin are honest, simple, etiquette-conscious, hospitable, and optimistic. Having lived on the grassland for generations, their natural environment and social production/lifestyle differ from inland areas, leading to the development of unique folk customs in housing, clothing, food, weddings/funerals, rituals, and ceremonies. Especially in terms of etiquette and worship, presenting hada and worshiping oboos are most common.

Hada, a Tibetan transliteration, is commonly used in welcoming/greeting, gift-giving, praying, New Year celebrations, and festive occasions to express respect and congratulations. Hadas are made of silk, fine cloth, or cotton. In this banner, Mongolian hadas are mainly white, though light blue or light yellow ones also exist. Hadas vary in length, generally ranging from 1.3 to 3 feet, with longer ones over 3 feet used for major ceremonies. When offering a hada, one must hold it with both hands and slightly bow the body; the recipient does the same and expresses gratitude. Hada offerings are divided into mutual and respectful presentations: friends exchange hadas upon meeting, while respectful hadas are offered when visiting someone special or senior figures in politics/religion, usually of higher quality. Oboo, also called "naobao" or "ebo," is a Tibetan transliteration meaning "pile." It typically refers to a man-made stone mound, often erected on prominent, majestic mountains or hills, usually in a conical shape.

Oboos were originally markers for roads and boundaries. But over time, they evolved into sacred sites for worshiping mountain and road deities. Oboos are found throughout the banner, either as standalone structures or in clusters. Travelers passing by an oboo customarily dismount to pray for safety and add stones or handfuls of soil to the pile for good luck. Worshiping oboos is one of the most solemn, enthusiastic, and widespread rituals among Mongolians.

Marriott Mongolia Camp

These rituals are usually held in summer when grass is lush, livestock are fat, and the climate is pleasant. During worship, branches are inserted into the oboo and adorned with colorful cloth strips or paper flags inscribed with prayers. Rituals include blood offerings, wine offerings, fire offerings, and jade offerings. On the annual Dragon Boat Festival, numerous worshippers gather at Menggen Mountain to perform various oboo rituals. Particularly on the day before the Nadam Fair, August 9th of the lunar calendar, representatives from all walks of life across the banner, led by local officials, go to the ruins of the "Ten Banners Alliance Site" near Tushiyetu Racecourse to conduct unique regional and ethnic oboo worship ceremonies.

Transportation

Transportation within the city is convenient, with vehicles available to reach the scenic area.

Shopping

Mushrooms, hedgehog hydnes, bear gallbladders, fiddlehead ferns, pig bristles, horse tails, Beijing-style plush hats.